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Alumni Officers

Alumni Officers image
Parent Issue
Day
7
Month
July
Year
1881
Copyright
Public Domain
OCR Text

The following is a list of the oflicers of he alumni associations electcd during iommenecment week: Homeopathie - President, Dr. A. B, Vheeler, Ann Arbor, class '79; viee-presiieut, Dr. II. W. Champlin, Ürvvell, Pa., class '81 ; .secretary, Dr. A. Lodge. Deroit, class '78: treasurer, Dr. A. B. Avery, farmington, Mich., class '77; orator, Dr. 0. S. Ilubbard. Dr. A. I. Sawyer, Monoe, and Dr. Eldridge, Plint, ;were elect■d honoráry members of the association. )epartmeut of medicine and surgery - 'resident, G. II. Lewis, Jackson; viceiresidents. O. Marshall, Lansing, Samuel Citchen, East Saginavv, Mrs. S. M. Tayor, Fentonville, Hicfa., G. F. Heath, Ann Vrlior; secielary, W. J. Herdman, Ann Yrbor; truasurer, Mrs. S. Haitley, Ann rbor. Pharmacy - President, II. Thum, 78; vice presidenta, IJ. B. Parsons, '70, W. F. Griflitli, '77, C. 8. Parker, '71; ecretary, Joseph F. Gelsier, '80; correslondlng secretary, Albert Mann. Prof. Jrescott expressed lus opinión favoring a awapplyingto future pharmacists. Lit'rary - President, Geo. P. San ford, '61; 'ice-president, E. D. Kinne, 'G4; secreary, I. N. Demmo, '68; treasurer 'Zina '. King, 'G4; necrologist, T. li. Chase, 49; orator, Augustus H. Pet'ibone, 59; altérnate, O. P. Dickinson, '6G; poet, Edvin Fleming, '70; alternates, II. O. Mc)ouffall. '77; directors, Levi L. Barbour N. W. Cheever, W. 8. Perry. The Biggest Enterprise Yet. Tliu combination of these four grand hows has created a splendid sensatiou, and their advent here under one set of lavilions 6n Tnosday, July 12; will be a ime of greal enjoyment. The New York Tribune, of March 29, says: Barnum, Bailey, and Hutchinson's unit cd shows oponed yesterday afternoonit'the Madison Square Garden tu a crowd of spectators that tested the seating capa, city of the building. The interior of the garden has undergone a transformaron since the gloomy days of the international walk, and now has a brillianl appearance. The eastern end is devoted to the menagerie and the living curiosities. Three rings are used at one time, and such a variety of performances goes on simultaneously that it bewilders the spectator to try to keep track, of them. Tvventy-eight distinct features are presented. The dresses of the performers are rich, and the trappings of all the animáis are finely wrought. The bareback riding of Mme. Cordona, Mme. Dockrill, and F. Melville, who is the champion of the world, was received with great applause. The flying trape.e act of Hawley and J5aisley was loudly applauded and was apparently very daling. A general tumbling act by all the men of the uuited companies excited great admiration. The performance of Mme. Cordona and Senor Don Geronomo Bell, who rode their horses through hoops of fire, was applauded vociferously. The juggling and balanc ingby the Japanese artists were also well received.

Article

Subjects
Old News
Ann Arbor Democrat